Thus, the design of the building stems from the unique character it must assume in order to recover the dignity and representativity of a ‘public building', in contrast with the aesthetic ideal presiding over the conception of shopping centres, although the dimension of such projects cannot be compared to each other. The aim of the new building of the Municipal Market of Pinhal Novo is to contribute to strengthen the centrality of the Independence Square (Praça da Independência). For this purpose, besides the Market's main business other activities were added to the plan: a post office, an advice bureau for micro and small businesses, the Pinhal Novo Youth Centre and a (future) Citizen's Services Centre (Loja do Cidadão). The program herein described is part of a building formed by a system of structures placed in a square with an area of approximately 30x30 metres. Within this system it is the central nave that stands out, giving the public access to the market, to the Citizen's Services Centre and to the Post Office. Besides providing even visibility into all the stores, the central nave works like a multipurpose space where exhibitions, fairs, parades and other events can take place. This space is intended not only to be functional but also comfortable, especially provided by its natural, zenithal and parietal light filtered through a horizontal wooden grid, and by the materials that are meant to be long-lasting in terms of their life and image. United at the embedment two other structures emerge at each side of the central nave. One, to the east, houses the second floor of the Citizen's Services Centre; the other, to the west, belongs to the Youth Centre. Two patios separate these structures from the central nave, allowing for a better ventilation and efficiency of the natural light that is filtered, at this point, through a vertical grid made of zinc. Implantation follows two main axes - East/West and North/South - related to the design of the grounds in which the building is set. A formal relation with the library structure is also contemplated, and for this purpose the corresponding marginal plans to the north and to the south are aligned. The program conditions, integration and contextualization of the new building and particularly the issues of environmental comfort and quality, as well as an adjustment to the climate and energy efficiency of the location, were decisive to the development of the project. From the established program, a system of spaces was created with a fluid arrangement between them, providing a dynamic view of the various functional areas, especially between the two floors. Both the shaping of the space and the choice and use of the materials, which reflect the organization of the space, are meant to arouse a sensorial experience. While the space is meant to have a dynamic character, it is supposed, simultaneously and without contradiction, to offer a certain degree of serenity, particularly due to the spatial clarity and rigor of its design. In keeping with the general guidelines of the project, alternatives and variations were also used to bring out the uniqueness and identification of each structure and of the façade plans, according to their orientation, relative position or their role in the creation of the image as a whole. Thus, the façades play an important part in the constitution and identification of each of the structures corresponding to the various functional areas, in some way both membranes and walls between the internal and the external space. That is why they must be transparent to allow communication they are intended as multipurpose contrivances to the extent allowed by the different spaces they are intended to convey a distinct image that will contribute to the construction of the urban identity of Pinhal Novo You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email a nightclub doorman in Portugal who dreamed of being a soldier and who eventually found God thanks to a movie about the founder of Opus Dei I was baptized and had a Catholic education My parents divorced when I was 6 years old and my father died young The impact on me of these first years of life was strong and negative I gave up the practice of the faith and a Christian way of life and at the end of high school I joined the army I also thought about taking a course in electronics at the Naval Academy But these proved to be just teenage dreams I tried not to give up my passion for sports I ended up taking a computer technician course All this happened at a long distance from God and in bad company and the hypothesis of God doesn’t even arise I worked for 12 years in a small electronics company and later in a market research company in the pharmaceutical sector and she started to put me on the right track I changed jobs again and went to work for a German IT security company in Lisbon The topic of security has always been very prominent in my life Very early in Pinhal Novo we formed a group of friends and I was always the security guard at parties I was hired to work in security for student parties at the University of Lisbon Faculty of Law Once they even invited me to look after security at the Rolling Stones concert at Alvalade Stadium I decided to move in with my (future) wife We were already spending a lot of money to support two households and it seemed like the most logical thing to do as I began to forget the “I” and look more at the “him.” The center of life became my son Difficult circumstances did not allow for a Catholic marriage but my instinct to survive found a way for me to keep going but I realized I would have to work hard to try each day to be a better person than the day before I enrolled in several higher education courses In 2006 I accepted a challenging project: working on the safety of the Cahora Bassa Dam in Mozambique at the time the third largest hydroelectric dam in the world We were at the moment when Portugal was about to hand over the management of this project to the Mozambicans and my team had to ensure the safety of the final phase of the work I had to bring a small team from Portugal and hired about 20 people on site and were humbled by how good the people were We had to learn to work in challenging conditions and to be very efficient from a logistical point of view since the dam is located in in the middle of nowhere and nothing is easy to obtain Those were 3 very difficult years: many trips with a lot of stress which brought me serious health problems I had two near-strokes and I was advised to rest And in the midst of my near despair and attempts to rest back in Portugal a film about the Spanish Civil War was shown I stumbled upon the movie “There be Dragons.” I thought at first it would simply be a film about the Civil War which anticipated the greater conflict in the Second World War it was mainly about a priest whose life was bound up with the events and who is now a saint I looked for information on Google about Opus Dei and found the official website with the possibility of sending inquiries I did so hoping to learn more about Opus Dei and eventually be able to have a connection with it which I thought would probably be impossible for someone like me I received an email from a member of Opus Dei who lived in Palmela and learned about seeking sanctity through work and that Opus Dei also had activities for me At the time I thought: “I have to hold on to this to get out of this deep pit.” I began to attend the days of recollection I enjoyed the meditations: being able to talk to God face to face with the help of a priest which is what really changed everything in my life I realized that I was living in sin and that weekend I went to speak with my parish priest at Pinhal Novo about a Catholic wedding for us I was unemployed then and had few resources more than 40 years after my last confession I saw that the next step would be to prepare for Confirmation which I received with some younger people in the parish in 2017 I realized that what I had learned in the formation of Opus Dei and in the preparation for the sacraments I could not keep to myself I offered to help in the parish as a 1st and 2nd year catechist and I put a lot of effort into this task My wife realized that I was changing… for the better My son Tomas and my sister also noticed the change I have always tried to give a joyful witness as someone who lives their faith in a coherent way I remember that I made my first retreat in Sintra shortly after this It seemed to me that God was asking me to be more generous I remember a conversation with the priest when I asked what a plan of mortification was I remember that he patiently explained the meaning of sacrifice to me and suggested some small mortifications that I could offer daily: waking up and going to bed at the right time Formation never ends and I realized I had to deepen my knowledge of the faith by reading the Catechism of the Catholic Church and other spiritual books I began to appreciate the value of the Mass and that God waits for me every day in the Eucharist I also remember the day when I was given the Scapular of Our Lady of Mt Carmel and when I was taught about devotion to Our Lady through prayer and with the help of my spiritual director I discovered my vocation to Opus Dei as a Supernumerary we are asked simply to love God and our neighbors and to have a life of piety that any Catholic should have And all of this with the goal of being a better person Now I can’t let a day go by without reading or hearing some of his words an inexhaustible source of inspiration to continue on the merry-go-round of life continuing to fall but always getting up again I look up and see many people offering me their hand to get back on my feet again I like to see them as donkeys eager to lead souls to God always ready for another load to be placed on their back Printed | document generated automatically from https://opusdei.org/en/article/i-went-to-confession-after-40-years/ (04/25/2025) The entirety of Portugal's Museu da Música Mecânica is made up of the work of just one collector, who has spent nearly 30 years gathering pieces from the world of mechanical instruments—instruments that play a pre-recorded song, and require the listener to crank, wind, or start them, like music boxes or player pianos. The collection came from small beginnings. Museum founder Luís Cangueiro's childhood house had an organette in it—a hand-cranked, table-top music instrument that is music box and record player all rolled into one. Fond memories of this 19th-century instrument turned Cangueiro into a collector later in life. Since starting his collection in 1986, it has grown to more than 600 pieces ranging from mechanical zithers, to gramophones, to examples of the one that started it all, the organette. But Canguerio wanted to share his treasures with everyone. In 2016 he hired an architect to design a space to house his collection, and the Museu da Música Mecânica was born. On display are items dating from the late 1800s to the 1930s. Each piece is in working order and is a glimpse into the social life of a bygone era. These instruments were the at-home listening experiences of their day, a way to gather and share sounds, and the museum encourages visitors to transport back to that time by not just seeing the instruments, but hearing and touching them as well. This marvelous array is one of the largest collections of mechanical instruments in Europe. Over 300 historical instruments from around the world can be found in the Royal Northern College of Music's basement. It took a lifetime to collect these mechanical musical wonders. Scotland's oldest purpose-built concert hall houses an incredible collection of ornate, centuries-old keyboards. An unusual collection of self-made musical instruments and unique noises. Latvia's symbolic mountain-shaped national library is home to millions of cultural tomes. Play everything you see at a museum dedicated to a town's historic organ industry. More than 200 unconventional musical instruments that anyone can play. Pictured: Yinchuan MOCA WAA 606, by Di Zhang. Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox. Jason Bruges Studio is behind this site specific, dramatic light installation at the nave of York Minster. Aiming to create an architectural piece sculpted out of beams of light, the renowned lighting designer and artist Bruges and his team drew inspiration from the Minster’s stonemasons.  Entitled ‘Light Masonry’, the choreographed lighting experience explores the architecture of the nave, such as its vaults, but also the audience’s relationship with it. Made possible through the use of a bespoke system of computer controlled moving head luminaires, the dynamic show is both immersive and captivating.  The installation was part of the city’s ‘Illuminating York’ festival, which celebrates lighting and invites visitors to discover York through this fascinating medium.   As originally featured in the October 2016 issue of Wallpaper* (W*211) As originally featured in the July 2016 issue of Wallpaper* (W*208) Ellie Stathaki is the Architecture & Environment Director at Wallpaper* She trained as an architect at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece and studied architectural history at the Bartlett in London she has been a member of the Wallpaper* team since 2006 visiting buildings across the globe and interviewing leading architects such as Tadao Ando and Rem Koolhaas Ellie has also taken part in judging panels such as The Contemporary House (Thames & Hudson Glenn Sestig Architecture Diary (2020) and House London (2022) EKZ and Smartenergy announced the successful connection to the grid of their largest solar PV plant in Portugal so far The new large-scale PV plant Pessegueiro is located in Pinhal Novo Palmela (Portugal) close to Lisbon and will produce around 126,500 MWh of renewable electrical energy per year which is enough to cover the annual power supply of a city with 26,000 homes. This solar PV plant was connected to the grid in December 2022 With an annual output capacity of 126,367 MWh the energy produced by the Pessegueiro power plant is sufficient to supply electricity to 26,191 homes according to the country’s average domestic consumption statistics this state-of- the-art PV plant will prevent the annual emissions of 34,749 tons of CO2 into the atmosphere This is one of the largest solar installations built in Portugal that will support the bold decarbonization goals of the country.  The plant will be operated and maintained by Smartenergy Asset Management and the produced electricity was already secured through a power purchase agreement (PPA) by the trading arm of Smartenergy who will sell the electricity on the market.  a symbolic opening ceremony of the Pessegueiro Photovoltaic Power Plant (63.5 MW) was carried out at the parish of Pinhal Novo The ceremony was attended by Portugal’s Minister of Environment and Climate Action the Secretary of State of Energy and Climate Markus Alexander Antonietti and the Mayor of Palmela among several other relevant entities of the sector Did you miss that? Portugal: 44 MW solar farm with bifacial modules The potential for solar PV plants on the Iberian Peninsula is huge and the Smartenergy approach of a one-stop shop through the whole lifecycle of projects has once again proven to be a win-win situation for all involved parties With the subscription to this newsletter, I agree to be informed about interesting publishing and online offers of Alfons W. Gentner Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. I can revoke this agreement and unsubscribe at any time. Further information on the handling of data can also be found in our privacy policy Then read one of our other pv europe newsletters - special newsletter for investors (monthly) - special newsletter PV for farmers (monthly) Looking to stay on top of all relevant industry and business news? Click here to subscribe to our free twice-weekly pv Europe newsletter. A podcast for investors on the opportunities and risks of the solar market The pv Europe editorial team offers their own analysis and discusses current topics with experts Portugal is the latest addition to this list A new National Rail Pass by Comboios de Portugal (CP) national rail company now allows unlimited travel with no time restrictions along the beautiful coastline of Portugal—all for just €49 (Rs4,392) and present the following documents: an official document of identification (identity card passport or citizen card) and a current passport-type colour photograph Each pass is valid for a month and can be purchased from the 21st of the previous month up until the 20th of the following month they are refundable—you can request a refund from a ticket office before the beginning of validity and upon payment of a fee of 20% of its price Use of this website constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service (updated April 1 2021) and Policy and Cookie Statement (updated April 1 The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Condé Nast If you add a rich cultural heritage to an incredible natural landscape the result is one of the most beautiful towns in Portugal Located about 40 minutes’ drive from Lisbon, Palmela belongs to the district of Setúbal and is the seat of a beautiful municipality From historical and cultural heritage to enchanting landscapes there is no shortage of reasons to visit a municipality that is also famous for its wines Discovering Palmela and its surroundings is synonymous with discovering real “natural treasures” you’ ll find the Serra da Arrábida Nature Park and the Sado Nature Reserve right nearby On the list of places to visit in Palmela it was conquered by King Afonso Henriques in the 12th century and definitively recovered by King Sancho I the Castle became the headquarters of the Order of Santiago until it was abolished in the 19th century its strategic position meant that enemies could be seen from afar But today it is the scene of a privileged view Within the walls are other points of interest the former Convent of the Order of Santiago (now home to the Pousada Histórica de Palmela); or the ruins of the Church of Santa Maria View this post on Instagram This religious monument is closely linked to the Order of Santiago This is because it was built as their Conventual Church in the 15th century This temple has undergone several interventions over time View this post on Instagram Created in the first half of the 20th century this park connects Palmela Castle to the historic center although not individually highlighted here It’ s a place to relax before continuing on your route View this post on Instagram Located close to the previous points, the Church of São Pedro (dating from the 16th century) has an interior lined with baroque tile panels. Its important sculptural and pictorial heritage is noteworthy . This is another of the “must-see” places to visit in Palmela. Located right in the heart of the town, this building is a former winery, which now serves as an information point for wine tourism lovers. What’s more, the interior is beautiful! View this post on Instagram Opened in 2016 and located in Pinhal Novo the Mechanical Music Museum impresses with its architecture which aims to establish a parallel with a musical box Dedicated to mechanical musical instruments the space represents a journey through time between the end of the 20th century and the 1930s View this post on Instagram But the windmills are undoubtedly another of its symbols there are a number of windmills in the municipality However, if you want to see windmills without leaving the city of Lisbon, that’s also possible. You can simply go to Moinhos de Santana Recreational Park. View this post on Instagram the municipality of Palmela really do have a lot of interesting places to visit One of the must-sees is a tree in Águas de Moura View this post on Instagram the Herdade de Rio Frio is another of the “must-see” cultural references in the municipality of Palmela The palace stands out as a fine example of early 20th century architecture The building is decorated with tiles by Jorge Colaço Palmela has a privileged relationship with nature The municipality is part of two of the most important national protected areas: the Arrábida Natural Park and the Sado Estuary Nature Reserve In the first park you’ll find the beautiful Serras de São Francisco and São Luís we recommend a visit to the Serra do Louro visiting Palmela is sure to be a varied and unique experience Esta é a Área Metropolitana de Lisboa que não sabias que existia Read today's Portuguese stories delivered to your email The new National Rail Pass allows for travel on all regional trains without timetable limitations The national rail pass comes into effect this Tuesday (1 August) and allows you to travel on regional trains for a monthly fee of 49 euros. ECO have outlined some of the features of this new pass is part of a measure included in the State Budget for 2023 and will work like any other pass the user will be able to use all regional trains nationwide being able to travel without limits and without time restrictions To use the new pass, all you have to do is hold a CP Client card you can travel on any Regional service train and on any route The pass will allow you to use any regional train regardless of origin or destination there are areas of the country that are excluded from the pass such as the Alentejo Litoral and the Coimbra area Among the sections excluded are the routes Régua-Pocinho (Douro Line) Coimbra-Figueira da Foz (suburban Coimbra) Pinhal Novo-Évora and Pinhal Novo-Vila Nova da Baronia (Alentejo Line) and it is available from the 21st of the previous month until the 20th of the desired month you can already load the rail pass for the month of August 2023 – the first month of validity – since the past 21st of July payment of the difference in value for another train of a different category is not allowed in addition to the fact that the ticket does not accumulate with other discounts which can be requested at the ticket offices with the presentation of the following documents: Official identification document (Citizen Card Driving license or Passport); a current (original) passport-type color photograph; CP Card Request Template The cost of the normal card is still 6 euros you must make the request before the validity period begins in addition to paying a fee of 20% of the value of the same you must also present the CP card used for top-up as well as the original top-up receipt or invoice After the start of the validity of the pass so it can only be exchanged until 00:00 on the first day of validity We appreciate that not everyone can afford to pay for our services but if you are able to we ask you to support The Portugal News by making a contribution – no matter how small You can change how much you give or cancel your contributions at any time The ticket will only function when they're not on strike....err Though incentivizing people to use public transport is definitely a good idea it would seem that this 'unlimited' scheme is actually quite limited Send us your comments or opinion on this article Reaching over 400,000 people a week with news about Portugal line 4701 will connect Moita to Lisbon with two express runs during the morning and more schedules the line 4701 carried more than 695 thousand passengers with the month of March showing a total of more than 97 thousand passengers carried and a weekday average of more than four thousand passengers a day To cope with demand and reports of full buses Carris Metropolitana is adjusting the supply on this line passing through Sarilhos Grandes and Alhos Vedros you will have a new circulation starting at 5:40 am from Vale da Amoreira to "better serve passengers in the early hours of the day"Carris Metropolitana reports On opposite direction (Lisbon - Vale da Amoreira) It is still in the process of creating a third new circulation on the 4701 bypass that starts only in Moita (not in Vale da Amoreira) between 5 am and 8 amline 4701 transported about 31 730 passengers Carris Metropolitana is creating a new 'Express' variant on 4701 which will have "fewer stops" and that will allow "passengers arrive in Lisbon in less time“ The 4701 Express will have two daily circulations These two circulations have departures in Vale da Amoreira at the usual stop by the Mouzinho da Silveira School The 4701 Express line will follow through Rua da União It should be noted that with the entry of Carris Metropolitana the number of services on weekdays increased from the previous 76 to 99 (+30%) and that there are now 102 services (+34%) every weekday Another four circulations of line 4701 had their times adjusted to allow a better distribution between services Note that the 4701 is the second line that carries more passengers in Area 4 of Carris Metropolitana's operation and that it had already been reinforced before Reducing travel time by about half an hour and eliminating the current transfer in Poceirão passengers from Pinhal Novo who wish to reach Brejos do Poço will now count on the line 4525 "Faias - Pinhal Novo via N5" for daily commuting With the new route starting next to the Faias Primary School the 4525 line continues towards the Pinhal Novo High School with stops in Aldeia Nova Aroeira "ensuring a new mobility option for the school community of these parishes in the municipality of Palmela and Setúbal"Carris Metropolitana reports In the municipality of Setubal the line 4460 "Circular de Azeitão" with a length of 16 kilometers and scheduled to run every 45 minutes This new line will serve "several points in Azeitão including schools and municipal infrastructure" The timetables for the 4701 and the two new lines can now be found at carrismetropolitana.pt MB Way: 933 140 217 (indicar “LPP”) Ou clica aqui Podes escrever-nos para [email protected] O LPP / Lisbon For People é um jornal local dedicado à cidade e à área metropolitana de Lisboa editado de forma totalmente independente e sem fins lucrativos ' + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.webview_notification_text + ' " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_title + " " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_text + " Palmela and Setúbal will have Carris Metropolitana in less than a month There is news about the lines - new and reinforced - and about their numbering and ticketing Information about routes and timetables is still missing The first of Carris Metropolitana's (CM) four lots will start operating on June 1st - The lot was chosen because it covers the smallest area of the four so it will represent a small pilot for when the CM kicks off across the rest of the Lisbon Metropolitan Area (AML) a month later Lot 4 (or area 4) includes the municipalities of Alcochete and also the intermunicipal connections of Barreirowill continue to operate in this county TCB - Barreiro's Collective Transportsas it is a municipal operator CM's operation in this area 4 also includes connections to Lisbon e three connections with the Alto do Alentejo region CM is operated by a private company on a concession basis; in area 4 it will be Alsa Todi The unification under the same brand of all public transport bus services in the AML (with the exception of the municipal services of Lisbon Barreiro and Cascais) implies a profound change in their numbering CM buses will have four digits: the first will be representative of the area of operation (or lot) so it will run between 1 and 4; the second will have to do with whether it is a municipal inter-municipal or inter-regional route (i.e one that leaves the AML); the last two digits are the line number route 4001 will run in area 4 and will be a municipal route we know that route 4510 will be intercity and will operate within area 4; route 4601 is intercity but leaves area 4 for a contiguous area Route 4704 connects to Lisbon and route 4906 is interregional the second digit alternates between 0 and 4 This number indicates the main municipality in which the route operates each CM route will have an associated color as well as buses with tourist routes or connections to the beach At CM it will be possible to use the Navegante passes (both the Urban and Metropolitan modes) The more than 900 different tickets will thus be combined into three occasional fares which will have different prices depending on the line: in other words for an Urban Line another and for a Fast Line another The fares will be as follows for occasional journeys: the Navegante Municipal passes (30 €/month) and Navegante Metropolitano (40 €/month) which allow travel within a municipality or in all 18 municipalities of the AML If the passenger leaves the AML to travel on an Interregional Line families and the unemployed remain as usual Some of the new routes will be circular within towns or neighborhoods These are the 30 new lines that will come into existence on June 1st: On the CM websiteYou can easily convert the current routes to the new ones Below is a complete list of the routes that will disappear on June 1st and the new lines that will replace them: Podes escrever-nos para [email protected] The capital is getting closer to the south bank This change in timetables, which also takes place at weekends is the result of an effort between the transport company Infraestruturas de Portugal and the government to extend the company’s concession until March 2031 which have been experiencing above-average demand The first train leaves Setúbal at 05h43 and the last at 00h43 and from Lisbon the first leaves at 05h53 and the last at 01h23 the first train leaves Setúbal at 06h03 and the last at 23h03 the first train leaves Roma-Areeiro at 06h13 and the last at 00h03 'Turn of the Tide' Netflix's new Portuguese action thriller series is coming in May 2023 Turn of the Tide – UKbar Filmes / Netflix Coming to Netflix in May 2023 is an exciting new Portuguese action-thriller We’re keeping track of everything you need to know about Turn of the Tide Turn of the Tide is an upcoming Portuguese Netflix Original action thriller series created by Augusto Fraga and produced by the Lisbon-based studio Ukbar Filmes The series is co-written by Fraga alongside Hugo Gonçalves andJoão Tordo Fraga is also an executive producer on the series along with Pandora da Cunha Telles and Pablo Iraola Pedro Marques composed the music for the series with André Szankowski as the cinematographer The synopsis for Turn of the Tide has been sourced from Netflix: Rabo de Peixe tells the story of 5 friends whose lives change when a ton of cocaine washes up on the Azorean coast The following are lead and supporting cast members of Turn of the Tide; You can find the full cast list for Turn of the Tide on IMDb; Filming took place between May 19th, 2022, and September 6th, 2022 Locations that were used for filming have been listed by IMDb Pro: When the series was first announced Netflix Portugal released a video featuring some of the cast We can confirm that there will be a total of 7 episodes We also have the translated titles for each episode; Are you looking forward to watching Turn of the Tide on Netflix Jacob Robinson is a seasoned entertainment journalist who joined What’s on Netflix seven years ago in 2018 Jacob brings a diverse perspective to streaming coverage He specializes in tracking Netflix's expanding library of anime and K-dramas in addition to other TV and movie coverage in addition providing in-depth analysis K-Dramas New ‘Squid Game’ Season 3 Teaser and First Looks Drop; Teases First New Game Coming Soon to Netflix What’s Coming to Netflix This Week: May 5th to 11th, 2025 Netflix News Netflix Developing Sam Bankman-Fried FTX Biopic Series With Oscar-Winning Writer Graham Moore What's New on Netflix New Movies & Series on Netflix This Week & Top 10s: May 2nd, 2025 Stranger Things Season 5: What You Need To Know About The Final Season & TUDUM Details Leaving Soon from Netflix What’s Leaving Netflix in June 2025 WWE / Coming Soon to Netflix WWE RAW, SmackDown, NXT Netflix Live Schedule for June 2025 Netflix News / What To Watch on Netflix Emmys 2025: All the Netflix Series and Film Hopefuls Tom Segura’s ‘Bad Thoughts’ on Netflix: May 2025 Release & What We Know What To Watch on Netflix The 10 Best Original Sitcoms on Netflix in 2025 What’s Coming to Netflix in May 2025 Netflix Renewals 2025: Every Show Coming Back For New Seasons What's New on Netflix United Kingdom (UK) What’s New on Netflix UK This Week: Netflix’s ‘The Four Seasons’, ‘Mean Girls’ & ‘Black Adam’ All 145 Movies and TV Series Blocked On Netflix’s Advertising Tier (May 2025) Was ‘Spellbound’ a Disappointment For Netflix And Is ‘Cocomelon’ Losing Its Crown?